Daniel J Tichenor
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1257693 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Daniel J Tichenor |
| NOMBRES | Daniel J |
| APELLIDO | Tichenor |
| FIRMA | TICHENOR D J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oregon |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 107 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Nativism and the Bottom Line
Despite its seismic impact on US society, the Immigration Act of 1924 is unknown by most Americans and barely registers with scholars, save for those specializing in immigration policy or the history of the interwar period. Century-old national laws very rarely escape the historical dustbin. Yet the contemporary significance of the 1924 immigration legislation—also called the Johnson-Reed Act for its primary sponsors, Congressman Albert Johnson o…
Democracy's Child
Democracy’s Child places young people at the heart of pivotal conflicts, decisions, and transformations in US politics. From the March for Our Lives and Black Lives Matter, to Gay Straight Alliances and the Dreamer and Sunrise movements, the prominence of young people as agents of change are unmistakable in contemporary political life. Yet as the book shows, these movements reflect a long history of youth political mobilization and leadership, in…
Populists, Clients, and US Immigration Wars
Tenuous belonging
Discrimination among social groups is an integral feature of contemporary immigration and citizenship policies, often reflecting historical trajectories of inclusion and exclusion produced by nation-building over time. This comparative historical study of the contentious incorporation of Arizona and New Mexico captures the legacies of racial hierarchy and the ways membership and identity are shaped by the intersection of race, language, and class…
Framing kids
Children often have played crucial roles – both as political symbols and frontline activists – in the struggles of marginalized groups to secure basic membership rights. This was true of the African American civil rights movement and labor movement in earlier eras, and as this article illuminates, children are prominent in current battles for immigrant and LGBTQ rights. In particular, this article focuses on the ways children are framed in contem…
The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome
Research Article| April 01 2018 The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico Robin Dale Jacobson; Robin Dale Jacobson Robin Jacobson is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Government at the University of Puget Sound. She studies the politics of immigration and has published articles on immigration and interest groups, race, religion, and labor. She is also the author of The New Nati…
The Historical Presidency
Among the flurry of legislative reforms achieved by Lyndon Johnson, few have proven more transformative than the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (INA). Hailed at its recent fiftieth anniversary as one of the Great Society's egalitarian triumphs, few observers realize how reluctant LBJ was to champion the measure in the first place or how close it came to defeat in Congress. Saved by difficult compromises, the INA ultimately supplanted rac…
Compromise and Contradiction
The Political Dynamics of Unauthorized Immigration
There is no shortage of historical and sociological works tackling the long-term development of U.S. policies on unauthorized immigration. This essay highlights several key conceptual and empirical gaps for understanding the politics of immigration policy history, and spotlights the meaning and implications of conflicts over problem definition, reform impasses, “strange bedfellow” compromises, and immigrant agency. The study underscores the incre…
The Historical Presidency
This article analyzes the often fraught yet sometimes productive relationship between the modern presidency and social movements. Although the presidency–social movement nexus is fraught with tension, collaboration between the White House and social activists was indispensable to the important changes that occurred during the second half of the twentieth century. Focusing especially on Lyndon Johnson's uneasy but critical relationship to the civi…
Historical Set Points and the Development of U.S. Presidential Emergency Power
The recent outpouring of work on executive power during emergencies, inspired by the post-9/11 era, has significantly enhanced our legal and theoretical understanding of this crucial subject. A key flaw in this literature, however, is that it is historically un-rooted, either dismissing or ignoring important analytical and empirical insights from presidential research and from APD and historical-institutionalist perspectives. In this article, I a…
Oxford Handbook of the Politics of International Migration
In this publication, leading migration experts gather together twenty-nine field specialists to consider the major questions and challenges related to the issue of international migration. Integrating the perspectives of the wide variety of fields that hold a stake in the study of migration—political science, sociology, economics, anthropology—this volume presents an unprecedented interdisciplinary look at an issue that defines the modern era: th…
Reform’s Mating Dance
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Immigration and the Transformation of American Unionism
Does immigration hamper union organizing in the United States? The prevailing literature strongly suggests that it does and for two reasons: first, immigrants increase the labor pool and diminish union influence over the labor market. And second, immigrants may be harder to organize than native workers. In this dominant view, unions are well served to restrict immigration and have always done so. But how, then, to explain the fact that American l…
Navigating an American Minefield
Few issues have proven more contentious in American politics during recent decades than immigration. Although there is wide agreement that the existing immigration system is "broken," major policy reform poses enormous political perils for presidents and congressional leaders. The internal conflicts within the Republican and Democratic Parties are at least as great as those between rival partisans. The obstacles to reform are especially daunting …
A Movement Wrestling
This article examines the American labor movement's struggles since the nineteenth century over how to respond to mass immigration. Labor's struggles have turned on whether it views new waves fundamentally as a threat, which elicits a strategy of restriction, or an opportunity, which elicits a strategy of solidarity. It also captures the advantages of a longue-duree approach for understanding the fraught and evolving relationship between American…
Getting the Full Picture
Research Article| May 01 2008 Getting the Full Picture: Immigrant Social Rights, Subnational Politics, and the Mobilization of Noncitizens Daniel J. Tichenor Daniel J. Tichenor Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Labor (2008) 5 (2): 77–81. https://doi.org/10.1215/15476715-2007-081 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Daniel J. Tichenor; Getting the Full Picture: Immigrant Social Rights, S…
Strange Bedfellows
The practical and ethical challenges posed by unauthorized immigration in the United States have a long history. In this article, which serves as the basis of discussion in this issue's Up for Debate section, Daniel Tichenor demonstrates how the immigration debate defies the usual liberal/conservative divide of U.S. politics and illustrates the different ways that distinct ideological camps define the problem of illegal immigration. He then shows…
Insurgency Campaigns and the Quest for Popular Democracy
American politics has featured numerous intra-party and third-party insurgency campaigns. Scholarship on minor party, independent, and dissident campaigns has focused on how they have influenced electoral and policy outcomes. In particular, the existing literature highlights the capacity of these campaigns to play spoilers in presidential voting or to place new issues on the public agenda, but says little about their efforts to transform the poli…
The Development of Interest Group Politics in America
Research on interest groups today neglects the important task of analyzing historical patterns and secular, long-term changes. We note critical measurement errors in how contemporary political science has assessed the origins and development of interest group politics in the United States. Interest group scholars lack the reliable longitudinal data available to such fields as electoral or congressional studies. We suggest multidimensional means o…
Dividing Lines
Immigration is perhaps the most enduring and elemental leitmotif of America. This book is the most powerful study to date of the politics and policies it has inspired, from the founders' earliest efforts to shape American identity to today's revealing struggles over Third World immigration, noncitizen rights, and illegal aliens. Weaving a robust new theoretical approach into a sweeping history, Daniel Tichenor ties together previous studies' idio…
Organized Interests and American Political Development
DANIEL J. TICHENOR is assistant professor of political science at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. He is author of Dividing Lines: The Politics of Immigration Control in America, various articles on the American presidency, social movements, and public policy, and aforthcomingbook,A Question of Representational Bias: Organized Interests and the American State. RICHARD A. HARRIS is professor of political science and director of the Walter Rand I…
The Presidency, Social Movements, and Contentious Change
Direct Democracy” and Social Justice
During the 1992 presidential contest, the press and pundits alike characterized the challenge posed by H. Ross Perot and the political organization he created, United We Stand America, as the most significant assault on the two-party system since Theodore Roosevelt's Bull Moose Campaign. In one sense, this comparison is more penetrating than these observers imagined, for the impressive showing of Perot was emblematic of the candidate-centered, pl…
The Politics of Immigration Reform in the United States, 1981-1990
American immigration politics produced two major laws in the 1980s, overcoming formidable obstacles to policy change and unleashing new forces for increased migration when new restrictions seemed likely. This article examines the ideologically mixed coalition behind these changes and the ambiguous, often conflicting policy that was the result. Subsequent struggles within the courts and the administrative presidency to interpret and apply these re…
The Development of Interest Group Politics in America
Research on interest groups today neglects the important task of analyzing historical patterns and secular, long-term changes. We note critical measurement errors in how contemporary political science has assessed the origins and development of interest group politics in the United States. Interest group scholars lack the reliable longitudinal data available to such fields as electoral or congressional studies. We suggest multidimensional means o…
A Movement Wrestling
This article examines the American labor movement's struggles since the nineteenth century over how to respond to mass immigration. Labor's struggles have turned on whether it views new waves fundamentally as a threat, which elicits a strategy of restriction, or an opportunity, which elicits a strategy of solidarity. It also captures the advantages of a longue-duree approach for understanding the fraught and evolving relationship between American…
Organized Interests and American Political Development
DANIEL J. TICHENOR is assistant professor of political science at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. He is author of Dividing Lines: The Politics of Immigration Control in America, various articles on the American presidency, social movements, and public policy, and aforthcomingbook,A Question of Representational Bias: Organized Interests and the American State. RICHARD A. HARRIS is professor of political science and director of the Walter Rand I…
Strange Bedfellows
The practical and ethical challenges posed by unauthorized immigration in the United States have a long history. In this article, which serves as the basis of discussion in this issue's Up for Debate section, Daniel Tichenor demonstrates how the immigration debate defies the usual liberal/conservative divide of U.S. politics and illustrates the different ways that distinct ideological camps define the problem of illegal immigration. He then shows…
The Politics of Immigration Reform in the United States, 1981-1990
American immigration politics produced two major laws in the 1980s, overcoming formidable obstacles to policy change and unleashing new forces for increased migration when new restrictions seemed likely. This article examines the ideologically mixed coalition behind these changes and the ambiguous, often conflicting policy that was the result. Subsequent struggles within the courts and the administrative presidency to interpret and apply these re…
Populists, Clients, and US Immigration Wars
The Historical Presidency
This article analyzes the often fraught yet sometimes productive relationship between the modern presidency and social movements. Although the presidency–social movement nexus is fraught with tension, collaboration between the White House and social activists was indispensable to the important changes that occurred during the second half of the twentieth century. Focusing especially on Lyndon Johnson's uneasy but critical relationship to the civi…
Immigration and the Transformation of American Unionism
Does immigration hamper union organizing in the United States? The prevailing literature strongly suggests that it does and for two reasons: first, immigrants increase the labor pool and diminish union influence over the labor market. And second, immigrants may be harder to organize than native workers. In this dominant view, unions are well served to restrict immigration and have always done so. But how, then, to explain the fact that American l…
Direct Democracy” and Social Justice
During the 1992 presidential contest, the press and pundits alike characterized the challenge posed by H. Ross Perot and the political organization he created, United We Stand America, as the most significant assault on the two-party system since Theodore Roosevelt's Bull Moose Campaign. In one sense, this comparison is more penetrating than these observers imagined, for the impressive showing of Perot was emblematic of the candidate-centered, pl…
Tenuous belonging
Discrimination among social groups is an integral feature of contemporary immigration and citizenship policies, often reflecting historical trajectories of inclusion and exclusion produced by nation-building over time. This comparative historical study of the contentious incorporation of Arizona and New Mexico captures the legacies of racial hierarchy and the ways membership and identity are shaped by the intersection of race, language, and class…
The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome
Research Article| April 01 2018 The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico Robin Dale Jacobson; Robin Dale Jacobson Robin Jacobson is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Government at the University of Puget Sound. She studies the politics of immigration and has published articles on immigration and interest groups, race, religion, and labor. She is also the author of The New Nati…
The Historical Presidency
Among the flurry of legislative reforms achieved by Lyndon Johnson, few have proven more transformative than the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (INA). Hailed at its recent fiftieth anniversary as one of the Great Society's egalitarian triumphs, few observers realize how reluctant LBJ was to champion the measure in the first place or how close it came to defeat in Congress. Saved by difficult compromises, the INA ultimately supplanted rac…
Historical Set Points and the Development of U.S. Presidential Emergency Power
The recent outpouring of work on executive power during emergencies, inspired by the post-9/11 era, has significantly enhanced our legal and theoretical understanding of this crucial subject. A key flaw in this literature, however, is that it is historically un-rooted, either dismissing or ignoring important analytical and empirical insights from presidential research and from APD and historical-institutionalist perspectives. In this article, I a…
Navigating an American Minefield
Few issues have proven more contentious in American politics during recent decades than immigration. Although there is wide agreement that the existing immigration system is "broken," major policy reform poses enormous political perils for presidents and congressional leaders. The internal conflicts within the Republican and Democratic Parties are at least as great as those between rival partisans. The obstacles to reform are especially daunting …
Insurgency Campaigns and the Quest for Popular Democracy
American politics has featured numerous intra-party and third-party insurgency campaigns. Scholarship on minor party, independent, and dissident campaigns has focused on how they have influenced electoral and policy outcomes. In particular, the existing literature highlights the capacity of these campaigns to play spoilers in presidential voting or to place new issues on the public agenda, but says little about their efforts to transform the poli…
The Presidency, Social Movements, and Contentious Change
Framing kids
Children often have played crucial roles – both as political symbols and frontline activists – in the struggles of marginalized groups to secure basic membership rights. This was true of the African American civil rights movement and labor movement in earlier eras, and as this article illuminates, children are prominent in current battles for immigrant and LGBTQ rights. In particular, this article focuses on the ways children are framed in contem…
Reform’s Mating Dance
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Direct Democracy” and Social Justice
During the 1992 presidential contest, the press and pundits alike characterized the challenge posed by H. Ross Perot and the political organization he created, United We Stand America, as the most significant assault on the two-party system since Theodore Roosevelt's Bull Moose Campaign. In one sense, this comparison is more penetrating than these observers imagined, for the impressive showing of Perot was emblematic of the candidate-centered, pl…
The Politics of Immigration Reform in the United States, 1981-1990
American immigration politics produced two major laws in the 1980s, overcoming formidable obstacles to policy change and unleashing new forces for increased migration when new restrictions seemed likely. This article examines the ideologically mixed coalition behind these changes and the ambiguous, often conflicting policy that was the result. Subsequent struggles within the courts and the administrative presidency to interpret and apply these re…
The Presidency, Social Movements, and Contentious Change
Dividing Lines
Immigration is perhaps the most enduring and elemental leitmotif of America. This book is the most powerful study to date of the politics and policies it has inspired, from the founders' earliest efforts to shape American identity to today's revealing struggles over Third World immigration, noncitizen rights, and illegal aliens. Weaving a robust new theoretical approach into a sweeping history, Daniel Tichenor ties together previous studies' idio…
Organized Interests and American Political Development
DANIEL J. TICHENOR is assistant professor of political science at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. He is author of Dividing Lines: The Politics of Immigration Control in America, various articles on the American presidency, social movements, and public policy, and aforthcomingbook,A Question of Representational Bias: Organized Interests and the American State. RICHARD A. HARRIS is professor of political science and director of the Walter Rand I…
The Development of Interest Group Politics in America
Research on interest groups today neglects the important task of analyzing historical patterns and secular, long-term changes. We note critical measurement errors in how contemporary political science has assessed the origins and development of interest group politics in the United States. Interest group scholars lack the reliable longitudinal data available to such fields as electoral or congressional studies. We suggest multidimensional means o…
Getting the Full Picture
Research Article| May 01 2008 Getting the Full Picture: Immigrant Social Rights, Subnational Politics, and the Mobilization of Noncitizens Daniel J. Tichenor Daniel J. Tichenor Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Labor (2008) 5 (2): 77–81. https://doi.org/10.1215/15476715-2007-081 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Daniel J. Tichenor; Getting the Full Picture: Immigrant Social Rights, S…
Strange Bedfellows
The practical and ethical challenges posed by unauthorized immigration in the United States have a long history. In this article, which serves as the basis of discussion in this issue's Up for Debate section, Daniel Tichenor demonstrates how the immigration debate defies the usual liberal/conservative divide of U.S. politics and illustrates the different ways that distinct ideological camps define the problem of illegal immigration. He then shows…
Insurgency Campaigns and the Quest for Popular Democracy
American politics has featured numerous intra-party and third-party insurgency campaigns. Scholarship on minor party, independent, and dissident campaigns has focused on how they have influenced electoral and policy outcomes. In particular, the existing literature highlights the capacity of these campaigns to play spoilers in presidential voting or to place new issues on the public agenda, but says little about their efforts to transform the poli…
Navigating an American Minefield
Few issues have proven more contentious in American politics during recent decades than immigration. Although there is wide agreement that the existing immigration system is "broken," major policy reform poses enormous political perils for presidents and congressional leaders. The internal conflicts within the Republican and Democratic Parties are at least as great as those between rival partisans. The obstacles to reform are especially daunting …
A Movement Wrestling
This article examines the American labor movement's struggles since the nineteenth century over how to respond to mass immigration. Labor's struggles have turned on whether it views new waves fundamentally as a threat, which elicits a strategy of restriction, or an opportunity, which elicits a strategy of solidarity. It also captures the advantages of a longue-duree approach for understanding the fraught and evolving relationship between American…
Immigration and the Transformation of American Unionism
Does immigration hamper union organizing in the United States? The prevailing literature strongly suggests that it does and for two reasons: first, immigrants increase the labor pool and diminish union influence over the labor market. And second, immigrants may be harder to organize than native workers. In this dominant view, unions are well served to restrict immigration and have always done so. But how, then, to explain the fact that American l…
Reform’s Mating Dance
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Oxford Handbook of the Politics of International Migration
In this publication, leading migration experts gather together twenty-nine field specialists to consider the major questions and challenges related to the issue of international migration. Integrating the perspectives of the wide variety of fields that hold a stake in the study of migration—political science, sociology, economics, anthropology—this volume presents an unprecedented interdisciplinary look at an issue that defines the modern era: th…
The Historical Presidency
This article analyzes the often fraught yet sometimes productive relationship between the modern presidency and social movements. Although the presidency–social movement nexus is fraught with tension, collaboration between the White House and social activists was indispensable to the important changes that occurred during the second half of the twentieth century. Focusing especially on Lyndon Johnson's uneasy but critical relationship to the civi…
Historical Set Points and the Development of U.S. Presidential Emergency Power
The recent outpouring of work on executive power during emergencies, inspired by the post-9/11 era, has significantly enhanced our legal and theoretical understanding of this crucial subject. A key flaw in this literature, however, is that it is historically un-rooted, either dismissing or ignoring important analytical and empirical insights from presidential research and from APD and historical-institutionalist perspectives. In this article, I a…
Compromise and Contradiction
The Political Dynamics of Unauthorized Immigration
There is no shortage of historical and sociological works tackling the long-term development of U.S. policies on unauthorized immigration. This essay highlights several key conceptual and empirical gaps for understanding the politics of immigration policy history, and spotlights the meaning and implications of conflicts over problem definition, reform impasses, “strange bedfellow” compromises, and immigrant agency. The study underscores the incre…
The Historical Presidency
Among the flurry of legislative reforms achieved by Lyndon Johnson, few have proven more transformative than the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (INA). Hailed at its recent fiftieth anniversary as one of the Great Society's egalitarian triumphs, few observers realize how reluctant LBJ was to champion the measure in the first place or how close it came to defeat in Congress. Saved by difficult compromises, the INA ultimately supplanted rac…
Framing kids
Children often have played crucial roles – both as political symbols and frontline activists – in the struggles of marginalized groups to secure basic membership rights. This was true of the African American civil rights movement and labor movement in earlier eras, and as this article illuminates, children are prominent in current battles for immigrant and LGBTQ rights. In particular, this article focuses on the ways children are framed in contem…
The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome
Research Article| April 01 2018 The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico Robin Dale Jacobson; Robin Dale Jacobson Robin Jacobson is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Government at the University of Puget Sound. She studies the politics of immigration and has published articles on immigration and interest groups, race, religion, and labor. She is also the author of The New Nati…
Tenuous belonging
Discrimination among social groups is an integral feature of contemporary immigration and citizenship policies, often reflecting historical trajectories of inclusion and exclusion produced by nation-building over time. This comparative historical study of the contentious incorporation of Arizona and New Mexico captures the legacies of racial hierarchy and the ways membership and identity are shaped by the intersection of race, language, and class…
Populists, Clients, and US Immigration Wars
Democracy's Child
Democracy’s Child places young people at the heart of pivotal conflicts, decisions, and transformations in US politics. From the March for Our Lives and Black Lives Matter, to Gay Straight Alliances and the Dreamer and Sunrise movements, the prominence of young people as agents of change are unmistakable in contemporary political life. Yet as the book shows, these movements reflect a long history of youth political mobilization and leadership, in…
Nativism and the Bottom Line
Despite its seismic impact on US society, the Immigration Act of 1924 is unknown by most Americans and barely registers with scholars, save for those specializing in immigration policy or the history of the interwar period. Century-old national laws very rarely escape the historical dustbin. Yet the contemporary significance of the 1924 immigration legislation—also called the Johnson-Reed Act for its primary sponsors, Congressman Albert Johnson o…
Political science (24 obras) · Law (23 obras) · Sociology (20 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Politics (19 obras) · Immigration (15 obras) · Political economy (13 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (10 obras) · Public Administration (10 obras) · Immigration policy (9 obras)